The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-09 00:00:00

JO 0 ,tor s L „li 1"e . . - .. .. 4 ., ~.., i : ',..- 4 ofe "" '...„„ \ '‘_ o .1 :: ...i.t. \ ° III' , Il i f ; ', , .4 ~... • ' :1, V ,.# l,i , ile ,4,.. 1,.f • :`.1.4 .I:'' ',.•,---i-:::(i-c-: /1" /....'s'.':.---4- __,„- • - -,.__,- -= 1 . (,-,,_ LY_,:;fip -„ ft ,- -2:7-. `LI ----- , • - 7 1 ---' -'>,17:;,.:, 0 ----- -..-,", , ' 7 ' , 4•44 . --...,-; - .... • , y 4 .... ; t . 3, •0- .... . a s- 7 - 7--- '•-: ...-'' ,eee-s-- v- s2l-2 ...- ," -• , ~ /i _r___.,.....d......... , . --... :ice IQ' 1\:ITIVIIE11. 5143.1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1818 [PRICE SEVENPENCi: SALE OF ESTATES. TO CAPITALISTS. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, • - M. Garay in the part which Inas relation to the clergy. Nothing denionstrates it more than tts attempt made at Torija ja village near Gusda. laxara), by a crowd instigated by some priests, against the person of M. Garay, whO was obliged to flee in the middle of the night in order to pre ventany mischief. The new Minister of Finance endeavours to involcate,that. his intention is. to , carry into execution the ploans, of his predecessor, and for that purpose he gill publish very soon a circular addressed to the intendants and tax gatherers._ A N Excellent FARM, tree of all manner of Tithes ; comprising a commodious Dwelling-house and Farm Buildings, and Four HU twdred and Thirty Acres, Or thereabouts, of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, :it oat ed within a sew hours drive of London, in the neighboarbood of g o ,;,i Market., and let to a responsible Tenant fora long terns of years, at a clear Root of Six Hundred Pounds, except Land Tax.—Further particular: limy be known on applica tion to Nit - . Dean ; No. 7, King-street, Lovent-garden, Lou don. If by Letter the Postage must he paid.—Oct. 8, ISIS. ---- ......i......... II). "lIIER. of the COURT for the RELIEF o f INSOLVENT DEBTORS. TuR I %TrroN of WILLIAM FRANCIS Nv i .,,, ~ :15,,,, ~ ' ) 1, late of Daldin, in the Kingdom of Ireland, :'e"- , .tl , w a prisoner for deht in the King's Bench, to the ,4,114(4 Surrey,. WILE. BE HEARD at the GUILDIIM,t ‘1,,;' 4 1 ` . ( ""Y " 1 WEs-rm INSTER. on the nth DaY a "1-71.°11E ' r ' d'' at the h f ' the V •• , • And that a Sche -nt, , , , our o Nine in . tornt,4 . 'tontaining a List of all the Creditors of the said Pri o.,„.r, , th Ltid (i: nexed t o the said Petition, is filed in the ()di:At of the : liildi e , urt ' IN( '• 9, Essex -,street, Strand, in the County I 'Vt,di t ,',." to which any Creditor nay refer ; and in '-''' a nd. I t i. , _ I • intend s to oppos e the Discharge of the said Prison er . . 1 ...w.,3,rttirther ordeied, that such Creditor shall t our i t tß of such his intention, to be left at the Office of theao give Notice tr . , I "g4i l'"' dl Ys 'lt the least befor e the said 30th 1) , I* a Oct.; O iitio .i er with the grounds or objections to such discharge, rop .l o i s the thereof, such Creditor shall be preelnded from te ad 'rig the said Prisoner, and he hereby declares that lie is 3 4 sti ) e . e a t, " willing to submit to be fully examined as to the f his conduct to his Creditors. ........._ P.\;..c., 1 WILLI ,I 6IFRANCIS M'EVOY. -1C11‘; INSURERS are rutioes!ed to take Notic i e e , kll tssT \ii,t, hy Order of the BOARD of IMRECTOItS . ,t a i i., .- - '''''S .9f this Institution is no longer transac te d ~. to * ' nrol"e-str •t 81 . 11 •iar- Persons intendin g eri,„:,,_ .„, .: e,. , . ac ~i. , s.. , 4r e t l t. r tlteet I , ire or Life Policies With tile Norwich Union, ), 4L .: tt ' s t ssil,: e_(lLito°.. : t ar t' ? 1 i Y t u '. t ' i t o h r i i e s e?! f I l i l e v e t o l i f e c l i l t o h a e r r d o t f o t I re c f e ( i ) i v ' e()"l')iin.° 4, 4 t , , 'r PL'hres, and to give legal Receipts for Payments leirtilit of Insurances in London : '. 'C. A. !JACKET, 21, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. . r h -s e ---- mi t'. ST AN, 70, Baker-street, Porttnan-sql-mr_e.• 'trill t ''',: Agents of the Society in the. London Districts , ~ ransart tl- B • '''''''eho„,.._ ' o, usniess of their respective Connexions as 14 11,, ' t -, l ‘.'s hut their Accounts are to be rendered in fixture ' ilr ' "et ( Mice at Norwich. glow ti :! '' alteminiz to make Payments will be pleased to pro ," tett Notices to renew. Wa.i„,:tiers from the 11,7„.ents or other persons on o ffi cial rret,,l::. 4 re to be address e d, as usual, to the Board of DI ,„ ~3 1 1 e to Mr. Sam. mgnold„Secretary, Norwich , d will "plai t , - "ill; extract fr4iii the Minutes of the Board At 1 , t he rea.,ia of the above notice :-- :111 i'l.iNPetial Meetin g of the Board,of Directors, held o n . the . li p . " 1: ‘II Y of Septembcr, hats, the communication !Teel , '" le'rid i the London Committee respecting,- the Secretary at '6"g‘ e:,e!•,:ti.r,e(rtit:•teas considered, and the following Resolution ft : t i . ) . I,le'tt this Board feels compelled to intimate to the Secre tPii'', 4i% Thomas 8i, ,, II ‘ that in con,equence Of the ti,,..-ii,ii expressed by the i") (''.o ' tn St a l i l iitee ' in Loudon, that his re 'vYll;L,4, r ft"4l Odic,: is indi)ensibly necessary to the future *.,*oeoit-.144,t prosperity of th e Instit talon, the Board deems it " , rth L .!' t hat he Should - immediately abstain from acti n g I t. 1 11 1 1 ::: , s - ti c ii i i , 1 : i i , %0 ,., 1...'ic .e of s t . creta .. ry or Arent for the S ociety, `"he r ,, si ,. "! ,5 can !)e taken on this subject as the cir si , ,I lquire. i ,t4 al mi Ticaall of the Board of Directors. • . .101-IN CROWE, Chairman. .. , rtIST O , . Hinkley, Leicestershire, Aug. 21, . 1518 . /-11,_,, tlrrox 01 ' . T1 - 1E SPINE AND LIMBS .. ._ .n. . 111 )ti l 6 v , c,.elellt*i'eil Mr.C Li ESSH bit ,of _ ill k t e lt4l l l : t l Oih nsge " , having circulated a printed Letter, dated ' '.II L ' 11a, R.lllOl, .icii)- his retirement from Practice, tl li 'l s l hii,', i'l,4fu,r,n.lerly his Pull!, and ' for some wears connected t4_ l'o'ci , !II ~"',less, has made arrangements . or toill withtl at rii.ltilv.Ll,'io., r,litch of the Profession in conj h u t n s ci ,en L. it) c, Ye tapi„„' w . , l, o for the last sixtee . n yea' . . 1 Ls h' i i, tr, ictir ru, by Mr. Chesslier as his ,u menial Mechanic, , 1 , 14 f "r t115,4n1 adapting all the various ltlachines b t q lsed Velt,:kttn!telief of Deformity of the Spine and Lin t i o .._._ r. . ' liinitl4 . " may be addressed to Dr. Hill, or Mr, i A ir Vf A. tIIICINE. tiri:e o( ,,_ ~.„ • 0 N ,,..._ AN •i 4. e I - o \l -"l.4ted ANTI-11l PETIGINES, orSO - , j_irep,.iti,,,,,intos (without mercnry, or !tny delete tr'!:ii. I -e • "f th e u"), wh;cll stand in the hicthest estintat kei tli alt ~,' "'curvy Scrofula, Leprosy,disorders ion for and all ,l , e. a nd ,an impure state of the blood ; being grat it,. , '''' I ' s tit ''' ) St iin beresptib'e in their operation—the ii. 11 •Iiit, t , 0 111 N e that has levertbeen discovered for that danzer-. ti,„!, '''gliel ~ill''''•ury, sweete n i ng the blood,. and stimulating 4, 1 , 1 i to the 11`,'Iii%ion, and impure juices, giving strength . ' , T y ' pri''', t'es, enlivening and invigorating both hod .Ir, ,;:e It, Xi,l‘‘"jel t „„P'r bottle, or four in one family bottle for 33r, t,,'" ) ; 40 1), 1: i 1 . s,fliall bottle is saved.—The words " Samuel I). e ' l 'itl,„, 11 '""1," are engraved on the stamp of each ~,,,, 1 . 5,,, ,,, It which none are genuine. ••• N;Phito,,,;"''? vXpects, when c ' onsulted by letter, the usual 110.4"ey L et _ " One Pound Note to be inclosed, addressed, Gilead-House, near Liver -I,t) . 'lt le postage." 11% '1„ ‘I'l ----------------- lioNo„ : (111, Esq. No. 9, New BriElgt -street, London, ili.,:,t, 1,4 n, Slit, )4:ti,t . Ye 4,. i l ) e ave to in form you, that ever since the 1f1(,,,,,,f,,:1t, I hid teen t.t.llietett with the taws Vene. - eal .1„,,,..'114 0. 1... ohstinately resistine. every course of medicine tlni, ,,, the most eminent orthe faculty here, and nn ,'l'.,i f ‘erseverr• courses of salivarion, - and twice dis 'l. tl ie l( : ll ,.' tit " ""sptl with little relief, would ;tppear to ~„,,, kr 'lt: Invet e l ate nature. lii the Apring•of last year t l , ' '; • t•x - ,,, '''d rot to such a head, as :twirls- to 1 0 - 11 a 4, ;, ' no ~,,.!,:"'e--I had i large ulcer on the eiown of oIY head, period 1t1,4).2vr; ~,,,'":0 ' , and eiv legs were hrolie out in a frightful t t ., s,qt ~ 1,- . '''Filt was ilteadfolty pal:tint, and had been ill a i;,,..„ ..7, il: iattrui for the last seven vears ; inv left had also Ye I , n e h ,_,_ c.):)tvs. on it, w. :s very ranch di , coloured, and gave it-c'k.,_',,,,i,, icialiag Dahl liattienlarly when warm in bed, 1'..,', n d el.riv e - n '. f'. - - ' ' ' 1 - . , i .t. in,,,,,_ u„.,,,, ..._ o ,test IP this .anienr.an.e s tate, ‘q,• 11 1 ,, i I , 'i by Mr. J. Thompsn, (who received so ~,i ' '''' '': :l i I ' e: '1 ! ) ,2 1 ';" here), to take vont - Leake's Patent Pills, ...,,,,',o"at ' C l : rt . -- ooi.n, the 2(itil O. NI;IV • ill the coin-se of a Fl at , bab e , 'gat; to receive hcoel•it 41; little more titan a h e r att,,,. ,; ( '''''S on ply head ' - . ilv 11ea1ud— .i.:,,,, , in, ~,,. . and arms were smut,. . . , he n 5 1, 1 5., es on my legs healed also; leaving-, lio‘%- .1,,,,i();114.th1e illscolourat Mu in the skin, and pain in the ` t-11,- h t. 'oerse y .' wil 'ell, Iry the blessin.- Of God, an,: a little li t , :11)‘es 555 lace in yo-or inraluablijMedicine, sill;sided Twat. ‘ 4'i'lrr,,,i l ',::';' , "g, the skin regaining its natural hue, and :)1-,,, t, t:r;, l ~d v. ". , Is gratin:illy going olf.—l thus became, by ,:,,,,...k,,7, and medicine, perfectly free from . all my ' , i , ti“ 11 ,,,,, "' ‘• --have recovered my former shirts a nd ~,, , . ii,„l •am become t, , 1 4 , '- nay' l n tli Jolly and fat, In which state having ...... „ ti ; , I , otiths, to the astonishment of all who knew Itii•,.‘tt, 1.,,,„„,1u5s 111 Whitt ter HIS to e \ iress Inv gratitude, ;nit t„.,'llr:i. „ isteof other suffering tin - ntals, tr. make 1.!;;,, o ui ,f g u , b ., i , i ,(: as ipiossilde, as I shall on every occa %,, N. , !klt- gi7ateful, Ob'lee d a i t e l it - ; )li v l t i ‘ g ry e l l „in bI e „ Tvallt , ti ~,L.:1„.„ ALEX. :\IUII.KER b4ii, ; e lligh-street, Erlinburrth. „ T 1,,, tt ti e " ~ J, , , Yttis,„ ) , • ts t othe above Core:— l',. " 1 1 41.;,' "• a, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, 111.,()).,:,1•ird iiiii sl,to°:l/(;ld Assembly (:1.0.e, Edinburgh. , t,.. 4 4 N , ~..1 4 ,,„ ~ t. ' i ti hy the sole Proprietor, TIIOM.I.S TA 1 . - ei3Olai tt ."•/, N e . 1 :e .licyal Cr.llege of !'ittrgeon•-4, at his I,l.'!nt-ly ~.'`',1,1,.,, ~" .111'147e -street, London; after a ~t.:,,,,.,..t`',1i!a•,,,,,1 t L , , , ot nitre than 40 Veill'S in a ,when,prace parti ,, , 'r. " the cuts. of Vei • • '. 1 (.! I- 't s and those vl , : "hi • 'e Par t , • , """ •'''''l l •,'" - ‘ t.„ .. • t,,, , , , i )„,„ 4,.. of (veneration. with that. inviolable b,.',,tin,i:!, .1,, ii4.1..1.11is profession sitoilid always observe iit kto;iitt,,,t tll,iu.,`„'l;:. himself the advice and assistance he , i 4 1 ,0,1„ ! 1 1 ~ ctis,.±.' il.() PUrSollti t lhing this Medicine, swill '4i1:;,5t,C0.,41;,)1;.,„i0 ":;',:1111:,.,-,. ri l ii i i i 4 ll . l ., i i e t , , as an :ideal. tube seldom i,,,,lll,)i,i.:,,rilistitiks.,alToititioeilf, fur the convenience of thus,. t '' , ~- I,t i,i ""Klt's, alts hill Toyshop, No. 103, Oa tord-,t rect ; ,„;tl,,):kl.sik,Lig, I:th ii r •, , Fish -street-hill ; Mr. Baxters', ‘it l, NI, i "I try". , ) "'Kll ; Mt. Callwell's, I)itblin • and by 1 f io, . ii. i t ,, x, • ~ considerable to n 't Great lirilain and ~4•rtilo, _,-'.ot only , 2 s. ,d Lath y , .1 i• d •al 'd " i„,lnain ~,.. .• • stampet .trl se t p • ;;At,i, -,tettos, whereby persons, of eitlnr titts Witit ease, ...,,perd, sectecy:an safety. 0 if 5 11 5 9' scc' 5, ,„ 0 co t ,be co v er ble pa' 11 s t o t , o IP f P .;se , 1 , (1 k vbiC CO " lie •ilb ' of :v , ~e r j Air. 'boo' 1p f' % of fo o f ,01 0 ' 4; cl pis (iv' L c( 1 ad Wr i 0" ,05 jE j C " t og' 01 1 " er' 1 1 o f e 0 , ' 5 ;11 o r 11 , 1 1 1 ' ° io . , 11 41 0 jel i t ' 001 PUBLICATIONS. mi., Day was published, in svo. price 9s. in boards, ENDYAIION; Poetic liornauce By JOHN KEA.N. . . Printed far Taylor and Ilessey, 97-1, Fleet -street. 01 whom linty be had, just published, Cary's Translation of Dante, three pocket vols. 12s. Hazlitt's Lectures on the English Poets, ft co. 103. 6d. boards. Hazlitt's Characters of Shakspeare's Plays, Second Edition, Sco. 10s. 6d. boards. NI()It E I),INDI ES This Day was published, In 1 vol. 12mo. with six humourous coloured plate s , p r i ce 6 s. THE TON, a Poem ; with Town Talk, Hints, Ondits, :uul A n ec d o t es o f K is hi„, u o„l" . By the AUTHOR of the Greeks, Pi:zeons, Fashion, Modem - Belles, and To-Night. New Editions of which are now ready. Printed for J. .1. Stoadale, 4 1 , Pall-Mall. Also, in the Press, 1 vol. with eight coloured plates, price 6s. ELOISE in DESHABILLE, a Parody of Pope's Eloise to Abclard. By the late Professor Porson. To which are added, The Modern Fine Lady and Gentleman, Curtain Lectures, &c. LONDON JOURNALS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) [Morning Chronicle.] SOUTH AMERICA. By the Leeward Island packet we have receiv ed letters from Trinidad to 30th August, and also Orinoko Papers, and advises from Angostura to the 17th. The first mention that Admiral Bt ion and General Bet . n .- tudez took Guiria, and all the enemy's gun-boats and fleclteras, to the number of ten, after a smart action on the 2.lth. The Patriots are occupying all the towns on the coast, preparatory to au attack on the city of Cu mama, as far as which point they have now pos session. Ijr. It vine, the United States Com missioner, had met with a most briliiant reception at Angostura, and his arrival had excited the greatest enthusiasm among the people. Splendid entertainments had been given to him by the Su preme Chief, and all the heads of government. From the Correo del Orinoko we have made some partial extracts. The assassin, Cipriano Orosco, who murdered Lieutenants Harris and Watson, in the Macarco Creek, in cold blood, had the impudence to go down to Trinidad, where he was arrested by order of the Governor, and confined in prison. He is a sambo of Guayana, and was at the time com manding a Spanish flechera. He has acknow ledged that Harris and Watson were unarmed, and made no t esistance. His examination has been taken down, and the case is to be referred home to England. Six of his crew were taken with him. Recent accounts had been received at Angos tura front New Granada, with which country continual commnnications were kept up to the very capital, ‘vhere the Spaniards are completely blockaded, and unable to stir out. Their cotnam nications with Carthagina are also cut off, Patriots from all the confining provinces were daily arriving at Casanare, to join the army now raising there un:!er the orders of the Supreme Chief of Vene zuela, styled the Protector of New Granada. A strong detachment of Spaniards., under Colonel Moira, had been destroyed by he Patriots in Popayan. The horrid scenes or butchery still continue, wherever the Spaniards are in any strength. In Santa Fe they constantly put to death ten or fifteen. Patriots per day, frequently women. This, they say, is the plan to eradicate revolutionary principles. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED ANGOSTURA, AUG. 12. Never was our Republic so well provided with all the ele meats of war, as at present. We have just received 8000 muskets, large supplies of ammunition and clothing, in short, every thing necessary to equip a considerable army. If, in the last campaign, we had been possessed of what we nosy have in store, the Spaniards would have been expelled from the territory of Venezuela, as most assuredly they will in the ensuing one. In every quarter troops are raisinz, and every exertion is made for their organization and discipline. In two months we shall be able to commence operations. The union and cordiality of all the Chiefs is now perfectly conso lidated. General Marino has adjured his error, as vou will see by the inclosed Proclamation, in which he pledges to act under the authority of the Supreme Chief. We have just learnt by a Dispatch from General Zaraza, that Morales had retired from Sombrero to Valencia with his few infantry Inc had left. NVe are ignorant of the cause of this movement, but no doubt it has be,:n a powerful one, as that was the only quarter in which the Spaniards could ob tain scanty supplies of cattle. We understand the greatest consternation prevails in Caracas, where very disheartening accounts had been received from New Granada. [Morning Herald.] THE QUEEN. " New, Eight o'Cloch, Thursday Ni g la. r, Up to seven o'clock to-night, no perceptible change bad taken place in her MAJESTY'S health, and site passed the day precisely as she has done those of the last fortnight. At one o'clock, Sir henry Raiford returned from and a l most immediately afterwards lVinr F Ca ran s c t i le, sMilma n l eft the Palace for his il,e4t, at ripper. Sir Franci s - We recret to say, is far from being so well as he has been, and to consequence he is not expected to return to the Palace till to-morrow. " The Princesses resumed the direction of their rural improvements at an early hour, and passed great part of the day in the grounds. Their Royal Highnesses, indeed, suffer no hour of the day to elapse unoccupied by them in works either of taste or usefulness. " Viscountess Bulkelev, the Countess of Car digan, Lady Campbell, Lady Elizabeth Mon tague, Mrs. Freernantle, and Miss Best, wet e among the visitors at the Palace to-day. " The Prince Regent arrived from Carlton house about a quarter before seven o'clock, and pissed immediately to her Majesty's boudoir, at tended by Sir Henry Halford. Whilst his Royal Highness remained there, the Duke of York ar rived from his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. " The Prince, on returning from his interview with her Majesty, passed half an hour in con versation with the Princesses and the Duke of Yolk, and then his Royal Highness returned to Carlton-house. " The Royal Duke remained to dinner with his Illustrious Sisters; and General Taylor, Sir Henry Ilalford, and Colonel Stephenson had the honour of being of tl►e party. " Sir Henry Hallord appears to he entirely re covered from the effect of his accident yesterday. He remains in attendance upon her Majesty to night, assisted, as usual, by Mr. Braude." [New Times.] SOUTH AMERICA. We learn that some of the unfortunate Gentle men who were inveigled by a Crimp into the ser vice of the pretended Republic of Venezuela, as Officers, with splendid promises of . military rank and honours, are actually working their passage borne as common sailors on hoard merchant ships. Never men underwent more misery in a shorter space of time than they have done; and yet they reckon themselves fortunate in having escaped the fate of their companions, most of whom fell victims to fatigue, disease, and wounds ; or were slaughter ed by the enemy, or devoured by wild beasts in the woods. The mode of carrying on warfare in those countries is miserably savage, the prisoners on both sides being generally massacred. [The 7'imesl THE CONGRESS, 4e. Atx-LA•CHAPELLE, OCT. s.—The Duke of Kent left Aix•la-Chapelle this morning at 8 o'clock. The question of the evacumion of Frauce is now talked of in ail societies as decided. As yet the formal act has not been signed, but the senti ments of the Ministers and Sovereigns all concur in the measure, which only now awaits their official sanction. The greatest dif ficulty in the ulterior arrangements, and in the settlement of the securities, will arise, it is said, on the part of Prussia. This power, it will be remembered, showed the greatest dissa tisfaction at the delays that occurred in the affair of the private reclamations, and probably dreads similar inconveniences in the payment of the con tributions, unless the guarantees shall be altoge ther unexceptionable. The general details which I sent you, as prospectively to those adopt ed, are in the main coned, and will meet the views of all the Powers. GRAND BALL.—The ball given by the City last night was very brilliant, and will be long remem bered in the annals of the Redoubt of Aix-la- Chapelle. The houses opposite the hall-room in this pile of buildings were illuminated. Prussian gendarmes on toot and horseback attended, to keep order and clear the streets for tl►e carriages. The company began to arrive at 7 o'clock. Every carriage in the town and neighbourhood was put in requisition, and many of them, like our coaches employed in bringing electors to the poll, returned and brought successive quotas. The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia arrived about 8 o'clock, with their suites. The Emperor was dressed in a Prussian uniform. They were, of course, the principal objects of attraction during their stay, which was yearly an hour and a halt. Nor were they idle spectators of the gaiety of the scene, or inactive spectacles for the public gaze.— Their Imperial and Royal Majesties danced a Polonaise with great spirit with the Duke of Kent, the Duke of Richelieu, Lord Castlereagh, „and other distinguished persons, the Princess Tour and Taxis, her daughter, the Duchess of Kent, the Countess of Metternich (sister in-law of the Minister), Lady Castlereagh, and other Ladies. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attracted particular attention by the richness of her dress and the splendour of her jewels. The dances were principally quadrilles and waltzes. There was only one country-dance, which was arranged by General liaison, and com posed of M. Guarte, the Burgomaster, and other merchants of the city. The ball did not conclude till midnight. MADRID, SRPT. 21.--The dismissed Ministers set off for their destinations on the night of the 14th—M. Pizarro, for Valencia ; M. Garay, for La Almunia (Aragon) ; and M. Vazquez Figue roa for Santiago (Galicia). The cause of their disgrace is yet a matter of great speculation ; but people well-informed ascribe it to the influence of the King's confessor, M. Bencomo, the Patri arch of the Indies, and the Pope's Nuncio. These individuals, it is supposed, 'have come to the as sistance of Messrs. Eguia and Lozano de Torres, the former Minister at War, and the latter at the head of the Department of Justice. The aim of the measure, although studiously concealed, is be lieved to be to put it chock to ths financial plans of Money becomes every day more scarce, and the public funds feel very much the effects of this scarcity. The Voks Communes suffer a loss of 79 to 80 per cent.; the Non•consulidated Jose more than 84 per cent. ; and the Consolidated propor tionally. The National Debt without interest is only worth 4 per cent. ; and, notwithstanding, buyers are not tube found at tie Exchange. In se veral provinces the only coin in circulation is copper a n d a little gold; silver in general is with drawn from circulation. Preparations for fitting out the expedition against South America are carried on as quickly Hs the penury of the Treasury permits. The ex pedition, it is said, trill be composed of 4 line of-battle ships, 6 frigates, and several light ves sels ; the land forces will amount to 18,000, com manded by Gen. Freire, instead of the Count of L'Abisbal, who has been dismissed ; and his se conds in command will be the Generals Sarsfield and Cruz Murgeon. The crops have r.ot been as abundant as was expected. The price of grain is, nevertheless, liept down, and it is ascribed to the stores in existence of the former years. Efery thing is is a state of stagnation hut the manufactories in Ca talonia, which have improved a good deal. The price of wool has lessened in consequence of this want of demand. I was informed, as I was going to finish this letter, that negociations are on foot between this Cabinet and those of St. James's and St. Peters burgh, for the purpose of getting' transports to convey the troops of the expedition to Solids America. A rumour is in circulation that a syst em of espionage is among the views of the new Ministers with its usual appendages of opening letters, Ste.— (Ibid.) SOUTH AMERICA. Extract of a letter from an Officer on board his Majesty's ship Antelope, Admiral Harvey, dated Gulf of I'aria, Trinidad, Sept. 1 :—" We had here the other day Admiral Brion (Almirante Ve neielano), and squadron. They are gone down to attack Gniria, which has been in the posses ! . sion of the Royalists these last twelve months, and no doubt we shall very shortly have some news from that quarter. The Admiral declined having any interview with him during his stay here, as we have not yet acknowledged the Vene zuelan flag.—l'. S. Since I have written you this letter, we have accounts of the capture of Gniria by the Independents, from the Scamander, Capt. Elliot, who happened to be lying within gun-shot of the place during the %%hole of the contest. Ad miral Brion has taken the whole of their gun boats ; and by land, General Bermudez, with half the number of men, completely defeated the Spaniards."—(Thid) :NEW CHURCHES. This morning, pursuant to advertisement, signed by the Rectors of St. Martin's and St. Philip's, and the Rev. J. H. Spry, Minister of Christ Church, being a Board appointed by the Bishop of the Diocese for the District of Birmingham, to procure and send informa tion to the Board of Commissioner:: appoint ed to carry the said Act into effect, in respect to the ability of the Parish of St. Martin to contribute towards the erection of new churches within that parish, a Meeting took place at the Public Office, so take into consideration the above subject. It appeared (from what we could col lect at the Meeting), that it had publicly been conceived (aud a large placard been posted about the town to that effect), that the sum of money required for this purpose, over and above what Uoveruuieut would allow, was to be levied upon time town by a rate or rates, which called forth strong and determined opposition front very many inhabitants and payers of rates : amongst whom was Mr. G. Edmunds, who moved, is substance, that from the already burthened state, by parochial and other rates, the town felt itself unable to bear any further demands. On the other hand, it was stated that a complete misun derstanding upon the subject had been imbibed, which they acknowledged might arise from au error in the wording of the advertisement ; as it. never was the intention of those interested in the business so to raise the required sum. If it was thought essential to take advantage of the offer of Government, in the erection or more places of public worship, according to the Established Re ligion, a voluntary subscrii.t ion was to be entered into ; and it it should happen (which they had every reason to believe it would not) that it was riot sufficient for such purpose, then a vestry meeting was to be called (according to'the Act of Parliament) to adopt such measures as the in habitants might think desirable for the comple• tion of the same. Front this exp:auation, Mr. Edmund's motion was declared premature ; but l i i i e ur p io ersisting in it, and the Rev. Chairman (Mr. retusiog to put the question, a strange confusion ensued ; which terminated in the dis solution of the meeting, without any (we be lieve) specific Resolutions ; but a liberal suhscrir. Lion was immediately entered into.—(Birrninghora Chronicle, Oct. 7.) .fiL